davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

IL 2sst MINUTES earlier iLan time shown iroIA
chamoeiss local trains leave sd So iron to % mas
Day-pay Buffet yiId soon
e s.s. BSno Nssaa l F Pullman
Caches onsssilc 2 Y IIs,, I5,,ea solid
Sa. s%si essaso cGs %s E
s sfsas SS sn 81 ssI,
ssSas yscAs. a'isso ff%aa Ds
H. n %sasSS T gssgs &a!s!y 10
z + 4 5ida5.nS sa.s. i:
= = I'LL "a sSs:o is 49, 80;
R.i4isI s:et asy; g; SH a. sundays 40 d. IL
f'i;'S4 e.. f1y; 10 . 3 sf$ g:
5is s. 70 80 u % ~ s s. g. sss:
s.s3Is 10 S,$. s. week day.. no. So
g 90 ~ I, M and IL midHlshi. Sundays:
Sa1s $ q t. 70 20 g. 70 g. g %:
% 20 q ia ts I'd J. Heasn Il, !s.
walwck, 4 40. so 10 20 a m. 80. 80 p m
.AcStcsiio AID W White Lake. 44S a. m $50 p. m
NewSais and Cornwall 7 So a m. $50 10. 80
ana ify nm. G ~ 80 % u suDdiss 80.
SaeiSn R@%S5S ~es ssd d' Te e
His5S sg%aay. - r = iS,so. g.
osndS a i5as 70 Go AZ a. "r Si 'a
s:spn Or can ana 10 SGdSsf
eh'cEne and transfer q baggage nay be 'eit a the CON;
: 0nSss 81 81 Ill -. booa
e Ezpfess trans from the Yves, arrive IN NewYork al
faa e q ri e. 70 aaf fHRAHh G. Age
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ ,ry. RIVE i =, H,1,Sv TINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Ri-cr, Ves,,ls ant RnHlr1tfs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

cOTTo v-The prices or spot cotton wers NOT onca'p
m offerings pWnS 10
lie sarn ,vance IN the prices for INJURIES sales S23 Daes
~ last evening" 32j OF which for export account
rJ Tho p1rt fecelp's touay
were 80 rs bIes comparing with SHOc3 piles ms day *s
,,.ar j.l Tho corrcssOnding
The mort receips September have been
e comparing with 1884, 95 Oales Tor the corresponding
nerod last year
the American STANDARD otcisacA'oh
are uncha n ge,l from yester'la IS hgures 49,. ,. -.
ON The speculative market there was no active business a
c.nnii.hed The sales 22JNo) bales Ohur reports
aud IN keeping win trner &C
couns rom Liverpool tho margrt opened lt an advance OF
m. sl,ort." frightened AMI their
10 cover their contracts cFuscd urher -hirp ~"
vance hnal figures representing an advance io INC S "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

N
on g' fair Ito spot %s the 5a
b,ssI c The mldsr -tvle, were st-ay oao 10 oass
r r,ss s i'S amt 20 a r;ats private
s First prices in heated iecne Of l5a 20 poin' n
c'a. s ssss , o% T1S r%sr
T. 81 I"n~ Il 80 Sope%4'G II Jog no 0stS
~ 20 Tho ranges the diGer nj elveries are
Jannary [sor.y NJ i3zJsili go jnno
l. 55@i75o s-rierbcr 1850 l72o; octoDeG l1?9 "a
- 80. Vovcubet. l1Gjd 100. December l'"O4 l''"
aIsc: Haracaibo 2aaaoc Bahia lj[c. 'aricas l9mrDS
Grn.te.l Enpli.h ~.as'c re Grannlaed German. 6's
o., -, a.i E1rhc general market
senie,i more aniift.l appearance to-day mo cry mn
pignci w., imr = 81" py f"r ~ n,ci rsia
In the 20 nont Low rAo, nch ~ f ,r,,i ann
Ipoi.' branl, 81 Sras AMI WINTER WHEAT Estras
rnccs Ili' y te ~. II'b, ,. " rr XII
Z, 20? 2, n e., ":qi Go so 1 ao vs. 3 cog H IS
3 90 bb. sueernGe :! joa - ID. lgr o3' E;r" 90 nj
ast ~. 5000 Obi. Minnesota tSua. - oo~si 90.
in ir, Fine - 90 s. ~ ~ncraos - 5oat5 ~
fIr' 50 - oo@ 49, 600" good to 80. I..tsrn'
$500 go Dool Choeo ~ We, H., - ~, -, ,cy
= $50 Is Wv@ MIME - G5a&s 10. -t1i,ht
:, ooast ., Patent - 3oasio) Patent Winter Wheat *,
r. - - 1''1 1871 o On pEg. martrt closed
sieldr GOT THEIRS FLoCE-in MOS, rate dc n.nd .na
ils sra at " 't co. GOOD I9T Fancy "s1"
TLorE t 49, met ,uge, con,'nae ,S.'i o6 sac
conN rHi-~raly Yellow Wc''rrn quote a, g. 20"
> s. aud l.rlndvW ne At - - - ~ ~'eH Nv pV
Western. .BJCkWHHAI fLOti-Nuoted al = uO@
900
spc-'on n, %a' -e "a se 6. 1ieE
Liwrtets "eic wiY"i' 10 tr 'ileIt p @ ~ ,',gr,',.to
nui lh' l4', 49,. ,r,o t,snoi. .pot Including
S1's -''' p - ,.ri,i -ofing 1.i " m
terS' =. ',n,,..hr~ .,o.,nr Al III &C. do
Nssemscr e. 'o'."T =, ~ e. 40 Sio,n:
"a taf. .
10 ~. : 81 sIe ", m &C TO- juno ~ g.
co,ee a. Sc 10 n,c"o'T ~ | 5 a. aa
RiE-Iui and noninal hNl'hE - a. "'
"'" ,n'oe,' ,t-''' c6p a. - 20 gr,,ic.
nc4sct tfd lri.e. aIc down &C. ~, tne COS
vIfi 1fo'.' No., .''r 2" f" ir1'iI ~,
iuurc oos ou'l-, siot i"c'ueias Casi@'e' H,1''
l,,ret '' ~, n c.,'st a'',, n ,,@
closing ID .. 49,. '", "N'en''', -. 60. ~ 81" 20
!, e.. i' i'ftf, a.. COS as ~ .ect . ~
Nav. 'c 'i"' 't AZ o. -. .,.'vl,'. /,
90 emily "'i@' '2.H 't,H ti.'' A.n -.i. 81 = oo0
''' iN" ~ .t 20 H.. -, -'' 49,, - = -
tusf-'. 'ufur". ltto'o If-h-' - . W. ing
.2's't d' "r" -. ~" 81 go, ~ e,, y
go. N''' "''-. ,',,'t,'' .,,e..r ~
l' N"f' N'f-. o" ' 100" o. '' 3D. g. ',,.,, ~
D. IT, '.o''i, =" ,.'" AIM, a, .,r,c"' -.
'', ~. ..'.7t' ~, tf,. ...1.r ,o. .ng
jan. 90 ''''' d. 49,. -, .. ..1,' W 80
Ni 'f' Dr. 49,. N'l' '''. o.. 800 e., .,..r
..iN', 80 u.s. -" 'tr r-., .usn.v
t. ' ''' '' ~ ,,., .,, NV ,,,,..e
o. 'n'' .',,.' rune Soc" ' 4" .o. ~, y. .0.'
'.- . - d.. .l. .nIn~ tO.
. b.. -.,-. .ir' ..,. g. .nr. Ott -
r- ft-..., ODD. i ,.. r.. .,a r. ,.,..un' h,s Ia
o.. r .. ,f.. f., ..' - t.. r. .r..i but values
.i,., ,.. le,. ..t....,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

NEW YORK and ALBANY.
Daily Except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton.st (by Annex, 8 100 m.
Ls ay New YORK. yestry oss pier 20 m
Fur ALBANY. landing At YoRkers. West Point, New.
burg Poughkeepsie Rhlnebeck Uatskiu and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany 80 a. m
nne BAND attached 70 each boat
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT and NEWB0R9 with down day boat
ALBANY with n: Y: CENTRAL II. r. r. for
Utica. Buffalo, NIAGARA FALLS and the WesA with
BosOn Albany Il H. for BOSTON
Albany Monday, October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
NEW-YOR ONTARIO g. IVES TERN RY
~ Trains leave from leErles az Mess 40

West 42d, so n m, Jay-st, 30 m. for Middle.
town., tal!sburg. Monticello. Liberty, Walton, Delhi,
Norwich. tea. Rome, Oneida, Fulton Oswego. Buffalo.
Detroit, Chicago. Waikiki Valley points.
West 42d, ITO p. M, Jayst 55 p. m, for Middle
town. Elienye Fallsburg. Monticello, Liberty, Whito
Lake. waikiki Valley points.
West ga, :35 y. Jay.st s rs n. m. daily for
Mddleown. fallsburg, Liberty. Walton Norwich Oneida,
oswego Suspension Bridge, Detroit, Chicago, ST. Louis.
pullman sceping-car ~ 3O7 Iroadway
Time tables tickets, &c.; at 2o7, 3o7, 944. l92S Broad.
way 131 Othaye., 1874 East l25th Wcs; lo5th.
St. N. Y J. T. ANDERSON, g. T.. A
Is Exchange place, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
obstruction.
Art School

ART STUDY.-My morning class for ladies
N vii % rvsumei October II. . -
]. WELLS CHAMPNEY. 337 4thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
ecc1hcm.

,------------------------- -.
\ acE[CY srpp q. Pro, s.ors r. act.r, ru.or.. lor.
ernc.>es Z, PSIcss Schuol, nj i-llie- hrpiy o.
MRS. NJ J. rorNG FCLr"". % lni"n square
Y cvncti,nccI teacher having leisure hours.
y vii ruvltrlJ d' tr college or bu.ne Address L.
-''
Engllsn ladI, sil 'a- ' g',',r.. IT,
49,, ,,.,,.,. H.',,, -, 49,, TO-. .l lr, l.ta 4ai..,
mat e. music and ar4w.na. 'tar., ~. .-,t..T
nFsT TEACHES. Tutor. end Govern.
a. e'.e' .uppicd. no 'lattr t. j.. i.... ,c
HTII.Y Xmerican school I'urcAu. . ~,t iin 49, s.
T,,ors ,,,,.o,,,,..... ,,r,fcss.,rs Teacher.
al n,a .ro ,n.... $3.50. :" ;,XT -
iitHf 81 Ia. ~ - ,e'r'en 'rl nv. ."i Broadway
\ pIa IN, 'y il, 60, r'f
ersncfs Address YALE 'iAptAF.. HoE Do l''o""'
ANFNGIIoU LADY ssh, ha, studied m
y 1nnon ifno-~r .ni PARIS 81, c.., daily tct,iirriu
sdyap''ri hae-o A., [ ,t,, IN. DE,
~ rEr,r,rrn '.tp,IAy d..ir.. n,,,,,o
n oup,is or ia.'.o, ia a ,t,o,i TEL, O.. 'Gora,n.
French ia'an ,6f ina'.'i er,nr..' .r,,r'. 20 H.,
N"''''' '"'' "''''N ~ ''' '' .
iAILRlENCED iad, tcacher dr,'rcs yl'i In,
hro.'"-Y' ,.,.,..... .,,
OBLIGATION by corr SFDNDtNCE. All
Cl'tn..i I..y teacher. - Cuoiou Il aesnurs y s.
EOVERNESS or TEACnER.-B a lady
" mp.ient 70 eac. Eqs.h .nonanf higher matte
a5r,ti woni not obc T., unwilling io,i %, reference,
given ant required b. It, lr',''r. Bolivar CO., Miss.
GEE LYING LON IT.. IT, E:Mpl l,is
for re"'Icmrn saG l,c1 rurh, b. rrais.cr j. r. Loi,
VAR OF nv the tn'e'ly oil A'"'
MISS uINSDALE. who has been SO long
vi known =. connected WIN, school, of CIV
M, o.,,,.r,,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA Oct. l3-Spanlsh gold, 23ol1o23StI Exchange
aul,t. Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUBS
~ RIVER KAIi.I.OAD.
GREAT FOUK-IRACh TRUNK LINE
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Tarrest and FINEST Passenger Station ID Ane

Largest ana finest Passenger station America
room, cars % Albany, Troy and Syracuse a.O MoneI
20 so a; N the EAMous cHIcAGo LIMITED. , com.
i;5, Sier, Buiaio fre' Cleveland and Toledo. 'rlyng
40 80 a n, Ghieaso Express drawns'Oon cars 10
III 30 a. m western Ncw.YOrk and Northern Express.
) 80 p H. Ann iroy and r'lca sgeeu win draw.
a p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TO Albany and Troy. amt. p.
press witl sleeping ears for Niagala falSs Bafq, sSs
Louis, Toledo, Lerol. and chc'go Dning-car Nc"-YorS
Montreal s9d I,ses ,EznrS. o.S da Eos seep;
Va St Abans. Sunday train does no. run IVES. OK
sec,l ,ss Esvs srrgei R2sGSs' 5e % y
t-S:i5 p NJ Pacido EApT{ss with s. eping cars 70,
Fni' Clc,eand. T9edo' ~ ,roit ana Se.,-,' s'pHs'
e 70 ny'gn Mn, r8pre.. win car. 70 Al
VS., tar safaeg. Lake George ana FOR Tie Moth ,eK'
Tickets nt space IN 1rawns ron ani 90 'Spnscar'
J? sk faee niefy race e2 vs., I25,s &, ST. . 96d
80 755 fulton St., Broo@yH aud 70 Fourth 81. williams
w.s.co.r', Evp-oss cal for and che 4 baggage from
Ran daily others daily except Sunday. i5oP at
Ne n Iin Tous si ry naS'A'I' urvrv vovrrr
Genera 4t supern tcndeu. Generai Passenger Asaa.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEh>EY.
Ofoor or LlnE4.l4 s1hELr NoE1H HI|-
For pmILADkLrIliA ana IKEAioN. Bound
BROOK Route 81 4, 80 ., IL N so ), =,
. ~, ~ p SUNDAYS 1t l. > 40 a. 49, . 81
Trans lea.ns at s. 80, y m, 80, g. .; 50.
iotI,v.lle etc. a. for LAKE Ioplicong, Ession
lctnienen. Ausntowu. keadlug Harbu g. &C. On sun
= 20 a y. for Ike Hopatcons. Eas'on Bethlehem
Attention. II, Mduch Chunk.
80 a m. fOr EastOn Bethlehem, Allentown Mluch
chunk. wiikcsbarre ;, ranton adj g. II rsus Po.ss'
vic TansIua. ShaHokin sun0uiy Le"isouIs Williams
port .,....
ana 80 ,@rg for 5 Eas on hsisH m Allentown
5 40 III. for Edston, Bethlehem, Allentown, MauSh
Chunk. WiAcsbArre, scranton, Iamiqua shaAONia.
30 p. III. for Lake Hopatcong, Eds0n' BetA!ebems
5 As p m. for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Maueh
thunA. Mi!kcsparrc. IL aiding Harrisburg. etc GA sun
90. $ Is, II 10 a. M, 90 90 80 CAS- p. m.
SUNDAYS 4 700, . 90 a. m FOR Ked bahA, Long BIIingh
Pheasant
= ; 10 M, 90, 4: 80 p. m. for LAKEWOOD.
a. m, / 90 ,. N. for Beach Haven Atlantic CITY.
90, 90, - II 10 a. M, oo 80, . 80. eI5
= zoo, 4 90, 5 Is. Has II 40 a. H.. 90. 90,
80, co. 80 q 10 y. sundays u 90 8 90 d N.
'" NEWJERsEY SOUTHERN DIV.
From Per ;. y. L.
AZ a. p. m. for Highlands Sea bright, Long Branch.
Bamcgat
albany BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-Pai-
~ steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
every week day at p. from Pier ~ y. II, foot VI
Ere sht received until tho hour OF departure.
Leave Brooklyn via Annex, Fulton-st. at ) p.
NORWICH LIN! .-Favorite Inside Route.
Fares reduced to Boston, 81; Worcester - 50. Nor.
10 all points Fast Steamers CITY OF WOKC r. rER CITY
or BOSTON and CITY OF LAwRtNCE leave ~ ola
g. W BRADY. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
r1-RopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAhhbiS'
LIVERPOOL oct 1880 p. m.-Beef-ln poor demand;
Extra Indian Mess teady at Gsa "a Pors anu s, az
,o ,lcmaud acon-In fair demand. Cheese IAN ne
nand Tallos-fn far demand Prime city steady AZ rs
spirits Of Turpenne-In tsr demand and seay at Zos o
Rosin- demand Lard spot and Fuiures-lh poor
demand Prime Western spot October November snd Ds
Al S3s. Sd Wheat aul Tlolr-ln Iar uem~nu
Corn Spo-There nothing Offering Futures In iar de-
dem Hops at State-Ihere IS nothihs
IoynoS Oct f3-Linseed OIL los. Cd. per cwt Tailow.
goa ner vt fr Prime Refined Petroleum, 7l6d0
4 ~. per gallon. - s., .,..., ~, "a ,rorc. mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

67c per 16s Kentucky Sheep and Lambs mixed 81 no. at
&c "a Gull Lambs A ID. at4c =. A..
Jnme q Mullen: so State sheep 1O7 10 averaes 81 &c
per 10 Bucks so TO- at &c 1856 state Lambs % 10 ~
sS 80 per 100 10 l7pdo ~ 10 at So 40 23S Canada &C. 90
N at rs 400 20 TO- at ST 81 23o DO 6e 10 AZ ~ ~
237 do n ~ at SO so 10 state Cu 40 b. az 20 per 10
ID harrington PIT Ohio Sheep. lO5 average AZ - %
per 100 ID lO7 do 81 TO- a s. rs Northern canaaS uC.
S m, at 30 Canada Lambs " 10 Al o<c per
10 2O2 do Sac l27 Western do W d. ato|c
$50 Cansd do 20 ID. at GIG ,. on ~ ov.r,o. AT AZ
per rs 10 do iii No. l2c; Bucks 10 r. at 80; ~
Ohis lambs 81 Ia 10 at 6Lc 10 do Culls - b. &C; ia
state Lambs 5s,c; l55 do 80 p at ESQ., loo rem
syIvania sheer and Lambs mixed, 81 Z 10, at DC 49,
Duenback & Dewey 10 state Sheep ioO 10
a, Lc uer 10 3S7 Western do l03 d. at 42c; "a renn
svvanla Lambs SO 10, at CSC; go Canadian do 10 ID ~
bLc. 90,
M 81 IS per 100 % canadian do. III d. a. ~ oV ~ 20
Ioi H. at "a % Northern Canada TO- III 10 AZ ~ 20; 20
40 iOi H. at 81 Al DO 10 10, at "a 10 do lug 10 ~ e
rs ATT do - % As state Lambs ID ~ %
10 Northern do So d. at 80 81 =; 1913 40 90 ~
SIS 30 3l7 TO- So 400 DO 80 ID. at 20 i32 oo' 10
50 H. So % 500 Canadian do. % To- at 70 % ,. a,
feline Wright CO.: 50 State Lambs, 80 ID average AT
&c per sheep 80 10 at 2c,o ,.., =, c., A.
AOh II and 10 cars City Total for nye nsvs
rs los mead against 90 $40 heat for The same time est weeK
Very few on sale Feeling and dealers quote 80 20
80 A. Tor Fair Good Hogs Pigs would bring 70 oo Anu
possibly "A trit- more II Choice 80 . - -. ss IN mar
g. smith sold State Hogs. 287 average. at 80 81 per
100 10. . , ,o,.o,, =, 7,.07,c
for Medium S1S2c for Light Heavy arc quo'eu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
DRAGGED FROM 4 TRAIN.

A YOUNG WOMAN IMPERILs HER own LIFE AND
THAT OF HER MOTHER
Providence. March 27.-In the parlor car "Pcquot'
on the Shore Line from NewYorK, which was due
in this city at ,: 80 p today, were Mrs. L. Kendall
age seventy-two Miss Jessie Thurston her daughter
both OF Portland. Ne. and Walter C. Porter age
thirty, Mrs. Kcndalls grandson. They were
on their way to Portland from Jacksonville
Fla The train going at the rate of fortyhve miles
an hour on down grade When the train was approach
ing Norwood six miles from here, Miss Thurson came
out the toilet room, whittier she had been followed By
the lady, and suddenly opened the door Of the
and went out the platform. The next instant she
leaped from the train Her mother had kept close TO
her. aud when she realized the intent OF her
daughter seized her by the skirts and was
dragged off the train. The alarm was given,
the train backed and TO the surprise OF all the two
women were found alive in the sand Of the roadbcd IL
was found that Mrs Kcnda's right was broken IN
four places and her head bruised; but, thongh
badly shaken up she considered dangerously hurt
Miss Thurston suffered other injury than scratches on
her face where she struck the sand II said that tho
recent death of relative in Florida had npsc the young
woman's mind, and at times OF late she has proved
violent and been watched closely as possible by
her mother and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
WORK or THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION


At meeting OF the Central Labor Union in Clarendon
Hall yesterday resolution adopted to boycott the
Thalia Theatre account of tho employment or non
union stage mechanics mt low wages The Arbitration
Committee will see tho manager to-day.
member OF the Plumbers Union complained that he
asked for permit go into business boss plumber.
and was referred committee OF the bosses union for
examination. lie asked II he member or the
ourneymens union believed in organized labor and
on answering In the affirmative his license refused
1he secretary was instructed to write to Commissioner
Newton Ia regard 10 the matter. -,
Tho Eccentric Association OF Engineers asked the
Central Union 10 recommend 10 organized labor not 10
work with nOnunlon engineers IL was referi "a 70 hc
various unions. The tobacco workers section cacu at
tenti0n to the teneinenthOuse cigar work RESOLUTIONS
adopted demanding the passage OF the law proniD
iting the manufacture OF cigars III tenement houses
resolution was adopted calling for the keeping open
OF theatres, museums Libraries and art galleries on sun
day ,.,
long preamble, ending with the following resolution,
was adopted by "a narrow majority:
Resolred That protest against this Wacott tyranny
this OF a political heeler ani society saviour this little
bismarck Of Columbus demonstrates that the cApltsstc
class of this country attempting " this country Oh
Lowell with monarch-fidden EUROPE
The act alluded TO Is tho imprisonment Of Mrs. Lucy
Parsons the order Of Mayor WaIcott Of Columbus
Ohio.
It was resolved 10 boycott d. II. McAlpins tobacco
because he employed non-union plumbers on his new
building at Thirty y-thirdst and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
LOSSES IN yARIoUsPLACEs.

ELMIRA, N. Y, March 81 (Speciab-AVoca' o.'uovn
County, was visited by fire about midnight last nsn'
that aestroved the whole business part OF tue
place Before anything could be done losses OF from
$40 to 100000 woro sustained The losses are: w.
r. Kelsey dry goods oaEnochan sutton So afy
IsrF law ofcs: DR. Patterson, dwelling A. f. Youngs
barber shop Keses house. town 9,ary 0ss sSrs
and samuel Carnochsns dwelling Carnochan sutton
had iusursnce OF so 900 stock. The insurance hcu
By tho others 10 unknown
RALEIGH. N c., March 27.-Tho Raleigh cottonseed
oil mills and fertilizer factory was burned ths morns
Loss, nearly S60, 600; Insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Dooy wJISOyS BTo0fApUY

PROVIDENCE, March 27 tSpeeiap.-" Doc Low
Wilson, who claims to be the son Of Philip l. Moen, the
Worcester millionaire has been quietly living at the Dor
rance House in this city since his release from jail He
conded to interviewer yesterday the fact that he Is
making book" My Lfe in which he tells the complete
story of his romantic and mysterious experiences
NswYork literary is dressing up the story from tho
incidents which Wilson furnishes him. prominentpub.
his contract with hom provides that the nrst edition shall
consist of copies Tho names OF the writer and
publisher kept for fear Of injunction proceed
ings on the part Of MOen Wilson says that novel built
upon the story Of his will follow the publication OF
1My Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THE COTTON BLOCKADE IN NEWoRLEANS
OLD AND NEW COUNCILS OF woRkNEN FAIL 10
AGREE-PEREMrroRY NOTICE FROM EMPLOY

OLD AND NEW COUNCILS VI NNhNH''' '''''' 80
AGRrE-PEREMProRY NOTICE FROM EMPLOY
FRS.
NEw-ORrEASs March 81 tSp>cdn.-It was generally
believed and universally hoped that solution OF the
difficulty between the old and the cotton mems coi
ellis would bo reached today and that work IN thc
presses which suspended on Thursday would nc re-
suncd tomorrow, put the opposing elements failed 10
,rec No cotton can be moved as council VII ch
is on strike. embraces In It's organization class oi
skilled Labor which cannot be dispensed Win
In handling tho staple and which cannot
he replaced. At late honr ye'er""y
the various woghers and reweghcrs and classcrs re
ccyed written notice from their employers the i'co
ana buyers that they should report for work a. usu
Tomorrow morning Otherw sc their services WOMB Dc
dispensed with This action was IN accOranco win iho
resolution passed at the meeting OF the association yes
teTday afternoon. -
The notice however, had effect, as the wcighers re
weghers and casscrs feel certain that their places cannot
he fed The oil cotton mems council stands hrm III us
refusal 10 disband and Join the new council ana the SIT
uaion Is serious while the trouble continues no cotton
can be sold shipped and the trade Is pdralyLcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Il COLORADO APPOINTNENT

THE PRESIDENT EVIDENTLY LOOKING TO HIS OWN
CHANCES IN 1883.
WAsHISGToy, March 27 (Speciab.-Thc appointment OF
James f. Benedict Collector OF Internal Revenue in
Colorado is another evidence that Mr. Cleveland busy
with efforts TO insure his denomination The
incumbent of the Office was regarded one
OF the most efficient and faithful men in the
public service Repeated efforts to bring abont his
inoya had failed II understood because OF his excel
lent record Among the applicants for the place A.
j. Beam who chairman OF the State Democratic Com
mittee in 1884.
Mr. Bean was unsuccessful because he was regarded
by the head Of the reform Administration as an oen-
siye partisan" and "profrssional politician"
Mr. Benedict delegate to the Democratic National
Convention In 1884 and supported Mr. Cleveland for the
nomination. lie a candidate for state treasurer
last fall and defeated He IS man Of some means,
being cashier of bank at Greeley Colorado Demo,
Gratis regard the appointment "a one which viii
strengthen the party in the state, but II undoubtedly VIII
promote Mr.. Cleveands chances Of getting friendly
dele cation from Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Alta cHMEyrs AGAINST La WToy IN COLUMBIA.

Alta CHMEgTS GALyST La WTON IN COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA. g. c.. March 27 tspeeiab.-Immediately
after Lawton absconded from New York. Judge Melton,
Of this city, was instructed to attach Lawtons interests
In the Columbia Street Railway Company and the Column
bia Gas Light Company. This done in four cases,
amounting TO $320O0o, representing four different
money trusts which Lawton made away with. Last
night at the suit Of Mr.. Morton Of NewYork, Judge
Melton had the property attached for 900
The second attachment 10 useless the value Of the
entire property win not satisfy the first attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
ORGANIZING TIE pArER-IIAyGIYG TRADES.

A meeting of representatives. from the various or
gannaons OF painters, pdrcr hangers, fcsco painters
machine wallpaper printers. block cutters. color
mixers and all other trades In the paper hanging
and painting trades held yesterday AMI ccnlidI
council Of these trades was formed lheFe wiz DC
mo- WALKING delegate but an executive committee viii
be elected representing the various branches ana TO
jt Will be entrusted the settlement OF all trouble.
Nearly oyery competent mcchaEic in these lines IL
in tho union, and Immediate trouble Is expected.
The house carpenters and painters arc preparing
for their annual demand for uniform rate OF wages
OF s3 80 for nine hours work on April i. At a
meeting OF tho carpenters held yesterday II was re-
pored that nearly all OF tho bosses had dec1lcd To
rant the demand and only small number oi men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
THROUGH NEV- YORK STATE.
ROBBED BY YOUNG GNOvEL~READERs

ROBBED BY YOUNG NOYEI~READERS.
ELMIRA, March 27 (Speciail.-N. r. Chase, of Avoca,
steuben County, robbed OF 81 200 last night Sus-
picion pointed TO two boys Arthur Sheets and Con"
Chase. The youngsters each nineteen years old, who
were we'll up in yellowcovered literature, armed them
selves with rcyolvers and bowioknigcs and fed their
destination being the plains OF the West They capt
ured at savona about fifteen miles from here and locked
up I'm the Jail Bath Most Of the money was recovered
on their persons